NVIDIA RTX 50 GPU Prices Keep Soaring Far Beyond MSRP

RTX 50 Series prices continue to climb well above NVIDIA’s official MSRPs, with some GeForce cards seeing sharp increases in just two months.

Not long ago, RTX 50 GPU prices rose by up to 20% in China, while reports suggested that prices may jump 20% to 30% worldwide.

NVIDIA has not announced an official GeForce RTX 50 series price increase. However, retail prices continue moving significantly above the company’s launch pricing.

RTX 5070 and RTX 5060 Ti prices surge

The RTX 5070 recorded one of the largest increases. Its median Newegg price rose from $659.99 in June to $899.99 in August, an increase of about 36% in two months.

At $899.99, the typical RTX 5070 listing now sits around 64% above NVIDIA’s $549 MSRP.

The RTX 5060 Ti 16GB saw an even larger increase, with its median price climbing from $569.99 to $804.99. That represents an increase of roughly 39% between June and August.

The RTX 5060 also became more expensive, rising 27% to a median price of $469.99.

Meanwhile, the RTX 5070 Ti remained at $1,099.99, while the RTX 5080 increased 3% to $1,499.99. Both GPUs were already selling well above MSRP in June.

RTX 5090 reaches nearly $4,700

The RTX 5090 continues to show the biggest difference between NVIDIA’s MSRP and current retailer pricing.

Its median Newegg price increased from $4,299.99 in June to $4,699.99 in August, representing a 9% increase.

The increase appears smaller than those affecting some lower-end models, but the RTX 5090 already cost more than twice its $1,999 MSRP.

At $4,699.99, the median RTX 5090 listing sits approximately $2,701 above MSRP, or around 135% higher than NVIDIA’s launch price.

NVIDIA has not changed its official MSRP

NVIDIA continues to advertise the RTX 5090 with a $1,999 starting price despite the card remaining extremely difficult to find at that price through regular retailers.

The company has not announced an official price increase for the RTX 50 series, meaning its original MSRPs remain unchanged even as actual retail prices move much higher.

In other NVIDIA news, a GeForce NOW mod lets users access a full Windows desktop.

Via VideoCardz